Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ItfEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934.
I
(Continued trom page one)
then we're on the hlgn rood to
heaven," the speaker declared, sug
gesting that Oregon try to sell her
rain on the same market which has
spread the glories ol California's sun
shine, which does alter all bring
brown mountains and dry streams,
Local Spirit Lauded
The spirit of Jackson county and
the Medford Chamber of Commerce
received the unlimited praise of Port
land's ex-mayor, who declared "Jack
son county people think In-terms of
co-operation. When people turn out
In the numbers represented here to
night there Isn't anything you can't
accomplish, When the Jackson
county spirit spreads throughout Ore
gon, then we'll have a great state."
The work accomplished by W. 8.
Bolger, retiring president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and by A. H.
Banwell, manager, "known through
out the coast for his efforts," was
praised by Mr. Baker with a plea to
"give credit today where It is due.
The flowers are beautllui, nut we
"Complexion Curse
Shethouftntanewu lust umuocy wncn nc cancu
on Iws once avoided her thereafter. But no one
admires pimply, blemished tltin. More and more
women arc realising ,thnt ptmplei and blotchci
are often danger signals of dotgtd bowels
poisonous wfintes ravaging the system. Let N ft
(Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorough
elimination and promptly ease away beauty
TUining poisonous matter. Fine tor siclc head
ache, biliouscondiuora,diztiness.TryUii8salef
dcpenaaDic,an-
vegetaDio correov,7
ivi. At all druB-flJ
BUIB oniy aqq.
TUlWS tlon. heartburn. Only 10-
can't enjoy them when we're gone,"
he eoncluded, congratluatlng Mr. Bol
ger upon his fine attitude toward
members of his staff and other help
ers. After heaping compliment after
compliment upon the heads of Jack
son county citizens, Mr, Baker then
began to question and "to scold,'
opening his remarks with "What do
you know about Oregon products?'
Tomatoes Cited
The best know tomatoes In the
world are grown and packed In Jack
son county, he announced, referring
to the Del Rogue brand. They are
finest In quality and In color and
are grflwn here In quantities per
acre exceeding the . records of all
other regions. With the proper sup
port, he added, the Ashland plant
will win a world-wide reputation.
"Knight's catsup Is as good as any
in the world," the speaker contin
ued, asking that these small Indus
tries be encouraged to provide great
er payrolls for Oregon boys and girls.
He then asked that Orcgonlans re
member the wool Industry by hav
ing their clothes made from the Ore
gon product, again "unexcelled In
quality." There aro five mills In the
state of Oregon manufacturing wool,"
he Informed his audience, and most
of It Is bought elsewhere. There are
3000 little Industries, Just struggling
to get along, which aro producing
things, equal in quality to the high
ly advertised .produced. "If you'rs
going to drink beer," hs explained,
"drink Fllaener; It's a Medford pro
duct; patronize the things close to
homo first."
Lauds Jubilee Plana
Turning to the Diamond Jubilee
program, outlined earlier In the eve
ning by E. O. Jerome, general chair
man, Mr. Baker praised the commit
tee for placing so much Importance
In the program upon pioneer mother
hood, and asked for & return to the
old spirit of kindness and neighbor
lines upon which Oregon, the home
state, was founded.
Mr. Baker was introduced by K.
W. Kendrlck, toastmaster of the eve
ning, who Introduced Mrs. Baker, a
former Medford girl, and other
speakers and honor guests.
B. E. Harder, prosldent of the new
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, gave a brlof outline of work
to be emphasized during the coming
year, stating that the tourist as well
as the firm and fruit crop would be
encouraged. That how Industries,,
wherever advisable, would be Invited
to Medford, that legitimate mining
would be promoted and promotion
schemes discouraged. He closed his
talk with a plea that Medford -people
give their unified support to the Job
of playing hosts tu Oregon next
month.
Bolger Thank, Aide,
Retiring President Bolger devoted
his time .on the program to an ex
pression of apreclatlon cf the splen
did co-operatton given him by his
staff and residents of the valley, Mr.
Banwell, manager or xns clumber;
Miss Delphlne Hlnck, secretsry, and
assistants. Misses Justine Miller, Mil
dred Beeson and Anna Mae Fuson,
were Introduced as the "Brains of the
organization," and Major Clare Arm
strong of the Civlllsn conservation
corps was thanked for the splendid
spirit of co-operation extended Med
ford by his organization.
Mr. Jerome, chairman of the Dia
mond Jubilee and the first speaker
on the program, invited all guests at
the banquet to return to Medford
for June 3 to 9, outlining the Invit
ing program In store for them.
Children In Taoieau
He stressed the fact that the Ju
bilee will bo something greater, more
serious, than a celebration, an ob
servance of 76 years of statehood,
made possible by the untiring spirit
of the early settler, the pioneer
mother; His talk was Illustrated by
an Impressive tableau, presented by
children of the Eve Benson dancing
academy, who will pay tribute to the
"Queen Mother" In a pageant at
the Jubilee. The children won a
beautiful expression of appreciation
from Mr. Baker, with which the
tableau closed.
The Ashland chamber of commerce
was represented at the banquet by
Dr. Bernard Q. BarkwIU, president,
and Gordon Mccracken, secretary. O.
H, Demaray of the Grants Pass cham
ber, who was unable to be present,
sent a telegram, extending good
wishes to Medford for the forum and
the coming Jubilee.
Uucsts Introduced i
Other guests Introduced were: E.
C. Bollnsky, superintendent of the
Crater Lake national park; Major
Armstrong, Mayor E. M. Wilson and
the following directors of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce:
Mr. Harder, Mr. Boiger, Albert Burch,
W. A. Dates, Floyd Hart, E. C. Je
romo, J. Verne Shangle, J. C. Collins,
A. C. Pierce, John Moffatt, Ted Oe
Bauor, W. T. Isaacs, H. A. Thlerolf,
Roland Hubbard, Chester Wendt, H.
W. Ward, D. H. Perry, B. p. Van
Dyke, J. B. Kirk, Thomas Quast and
John Holmer.
The very tasty menu, arranged by
Jimmy Valentine of Valentine's cafe,
was aerved family style by a large
corps of waitresses under the per
sonal direction of Mr. Valentine, at
tables beautifully decorated in an
abundance of spring flowers.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN
SHOWN BY RURAL
REGISTRYTOTALS
(Continued n-tn page one)
tratlon was 1669. For the coming
primary It is 1769.
In Medford the Republicans show
a loss of 296, and the Democrats
gained 161 over the 1932 primary.
In Medford, In the 1033 primary
there were 4200 Republicans regis
tered and for this yoar 3906.
Total registration for the 1932 pri
mary was 11,342 for all parties. This
year It la 18,239. Registration for the
1932 general election was 19,139.
Between the 1932 primary and the
1932 general election there was a
great desire to vote In Jackson coun
ty, and people came from far and
near to do so. Solicitors were out
seeking registrations at ten cents
each. This accounts In a large mea
sure for the Increase. On the regis
tration figures, Jackson county has a
population of 64,000, figuring three
persons to a voter, as the government
does In computing census. It Is
generally agreed that tio population
is approximately 36,000. It Is sus
pected and alleged, there was some
thing wrong with the 1932 registra
tion, and that many transients regis
tered. After the next general election
the re-checklng of the registration
cards Is expected to show a decline
In Jackson county voters of about
4000.
The registered vote In Jackson
county, outside of Ashland and Med
ford, Is as follows:
Rep. Dem.
Antlooh 96 66
Applegate '. - ....... ......140 go
Barron ... 62 38
Bellvlew .......... 165 18
Brownsboro - 66 '44
Butte Palls 129 84
Central Point, N 227 152
Central Point, S 236 130
Climax 10 14
Derby .................. 40 33
Deter 30 33
Eagle Point 108 . 106
Flounce Rock ..... 102 1 96
Foots Creek 72 63
Oold Hill ...230 . 224
Orlffin Creek
Hillcrest .......
Howard
Jacksonville, N
Jacksonville, 0.
Lake Creek
Mound ....-...
Orchard Home
Perrydale ....-..-.
East Phoenix
West Phoenix .
Plnehurst -.,
Rogue River ......
Hoxy Ann ......,.......
Sams Valley
Sterling ................
Talent, East
Talent, West
Trail
Union ..........
Watklns
Willow Springs
Wlmer .
.111
. 60
..216
..244
..176
.. 98
..137
..199
..236
..142
..239
. 42
..248
..208
. 87
. 48
..170 .
..232
..196
. 00
.. 32
. 96
-111
61
44
166
97
84
36
83
' 128
117
124
158
45
183
147
96
40
122
140
141
90
17
65
96
Total . . 6326 3518
CANDIDATESNELL
E
Earl Snell of Arlington, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
secretary of state, will visit Medford
Friday and Saturday, according to
word received here. The former
speaker of the house of representa
tives la now on a campaign tour of
southern Oregon. His wife Is sc
companying him.
In order to complete speaking ar
rangements at Klamath Falls, M:
and Mrs. Snell have chartered a local
piano and will fly to the Pelican city
Saturday morning- They will fly back
to Medord later In the day, going
on to Grants Pass to spend the night
LINER GROUNDS WHEN '
FOG BLANKETS GOTHAM
NEW YORK, May S. (AP) The
Hamburg American liner Albert Eal.
lln was stuck In the fud In New
York harbor for seven hours early
today when she. ran aground In the
heavy fog which for-M an American
Airways liner with 18 people aboard
to make a spectacular forced landing
on a etaten island beach last night,
v..v ...UVW.J
Demonstration nt Cranlnn Ant.nmntl,.
Ironers. Thursday. Mav 3. at White
sewing Macmne Co.
w i 73 O 1 .
V 70 J
f '
v.v..- "
.1. -V--
mm Ljuckics are
inM-Ways kind to
1
always
j 1
throat
your
so round, so firm, so fully packed-no loose ends
that's why you'll find Luckies do not dry out
"It's toasted"
V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
We like to tell about the finer tobaccos
in Luckies the choicest Turkish and
domestic, and only the mild, clean center
leaves they taste better then "It's
toasted" for throat protection. But
we're just as proud of the way Luckies
are made. They're so round and firm, so
free from loose ends. That's why Luckiea
"keep in condition" that's why you'll
find that Luckies do not dry out an un-
portant point to every smoker, Luckies are
always in all-waysl kind to your throat.
Only the Center Leaves -these are the Mildest Leaves
7 2fo il
P
FOR MENINGITIS
Cnmp China Plats, CCO, In the
Bedford district, has been placed
under a working quarantine for
spinal meningitis, according to an
order usued from district headquar
tero here. Although there are no
cases in the camp, the precaution
was taken . because all of the men
stationed there are from the east,
where the Illness Is prevalent, It was
pointed out.
Serum for Inoculation against
Rocky Mountain spotted fever was
taken to Camp Dog Lake, CCO, near
Lakevlew, this week by Major James
R. Blblghaus, district surgeon, and
all of the men in camp were to be
Inoculated, headquarters announced
today.
Personal Friend of Lincoln's.
CHILLICOTHE, O. (UP) H. B.
Harmon, 82, one of the few persons In
Ohio to have been personally ac
quainted with Abraham Lincoln, died
here recently.
DON'T JUST
SAY "CHEESE" .
ASK FOR
Rogue Valley
CHEESE
Made at Central Point
a 100 Home Product!
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Meyers
of 406 King street, a daughter, weigh
ing seven pounds, four ounces, April
30. The child has been named Bev
erly Jean.
ITCHlllQ SKitl
tPhereoer it ocean cm the bodqhotD.
ever Under or letuitiue the prts -quick,
ly and taJoHj relieved bq
Resinol
wr& jiif ci -
I ii
L3
'i LARGEST STONE WINS
icev
IN THE WORLD
Yor true urine enjoyment
Demand
as
RAD
WINES
. . . a choice California vintage expertly aged
under the direction of experienced vintners.
Blsccglla Bros,, operators of three large
wineries, stand behind the name Paradise.
They hare never ceased making wine ,
that Is your guarantee of a standard of qual
ity. When dtnlng ont specify Paradise Wine
'and when ordering at your store, asJc for It
by name. Enjoy a bottle today . . It makes
a good meal better. .
SOLD AT STATE LIQUOR STORES
: jmj Come in and
1
(
npHERE'S certainly excite
ment around here these
days. We've got those new
Goodyear "G-3" All -Weather
Tires! The tires that stood up
under punishment so tough
that the test-car brakes frazzled
in three days! And what a
tire! It beats the non-skid
mileage of the best previous
Goodyears by 43! It keeps
its safety grip twice as long as
many well -known tires! No
wonder we're excited. We can
sell it at no extra cost Come in
and see what makes it so good!
Here's what you get
in Goodyear's new
"G-3"!
You get the broader rood contact ef o
florter, wider All-Weother Tread.
You get quicker-stopping and the
greater road grip of more non-ikld
blocki In the center.
You get the easy steering and smooth
travel of wider rlding-rihs.
You get the slow, even wear of closer
nested non-skid blocks and ribs.
You get more rubber In the tread - an
average of two pounds more per tire.
- oil of which adds up to
43 MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE
at no extra cost to youl
"G3" PRICES
THIS TIRB COSTS MORE TO
lU'll.l) HIT IT
COSTS YOU NO MOKB TO BtYl
GOODYEAR
"G 3"
All Weather
4.50-21 SS.15
4.75-19 S8.65 I 5.25-18 10.30
5.00-19 9.25 I B.50-18 11.65
All prim subject to rhance iHHmit notlrf.
State Sain Tax, If any, additional
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Pacific Highway
C C. FURNAS, Prop.
Phone 14
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST